The flowers are large, generally of a bluish white colour, often with a purple patch at the base of each petal; and the fruit is large, globular and smooth.
The flowers are of a pale red colour, usually less than two inches in diameter; and, like those of the commonest species, have usually a dark patch at the base of each petal.
The beautiful, rich scarlet flowers are about three inches in diameter, often with a black patch at the base of each petal, and are solitary on long peduncles that are covered with hairs.
The starlike flowers, larger than those of the last species, are white, with two yellow spots on each petal, and are arranged in a loose panicle on spreading pedicels.
Wales and Cumberland, has rather large white flowers, with a yellow spot at the base of each petal.
The American Limes have a small scale at the base of each petal of the flower; but the other differences between the species are very slight.
Each petal consists of a broad blade or limb (e), and a very narrow claw (f).
Stamens very numerous, in 5 clusters, one cohering with the base of each petal; filaments slender; anthers very short.
Stamens 5-adelphous, one cluster adhering to the base of each petal.
A cluster of united sterile filaments at the base of each petal.
Shrubs, with yellow flowers and wood; a pair of glandular spots on the base of each petal.
Corolla tripetalous, with nectariferous scales at the base of each petal.
The six sepals, petals, and stamens are all opposite, that is, with a petal in front of each sepal and a stamen in front of each petal.
At the base of each petal there is a queer little stiff cluster of sterile filaments, like a tiny green hand.
In this species, which may rank next to the latter in point of hardihood, the flowers are of a deep reddish-purple, and with a darker blotch at the base of each petal.
It has lanceolate leaves that are glutinous above, and thickly covered with a whitish tomentum on the under sides, and large and showy vhite flowers with a conspicuous purple blotch at the base of each petal.
It has large, bright yellow flowers, with a deep reddish-purple blotch at the base of each petal.
The typical species has purplish flowers, with a crimson spot at the base of each petal, but others, varying in colour from snow-white to purple and blue, are common in cultivation.
There is a narrow strip of bright yellow-green wax placed in the centre, and at the lower end of each petal.
Cut the petals from light lemon wax, colour them with deep yellow towards the lower end, gradually shading off the same towards the upper end of each petal.
Press the point of the curling pin up the centre of each petal.
The Picotee has only a band of color on the edge of each petal.
Johnsonii Grandiflora, an improvement on the well-known Johnsonii Harrisoni, large, pure white, with double crimson streaks running through each petal.
The flowers which are five or six inches long, are crimson with a white stripe through the center of each petal, and are borne upon a stalk two feet high.
At first analysis one is puzzled by the clusters of filaments at the base of each petal.
Flowers pale rose, with a line of purple down the middle of each petal; they are developed near the top of the stem, in May.
Flowers white, with a line of rose down the middle of each petal, ¾ in.
May and June; they are purple in colour, a line of deeper tint running down the middle of each petal.
The flowers are small, and almost hidden by the spines and tubercles; they are pale yellow, with a line of red down the middle of each petal.
A 3-cleft scale at the base of each petal =Grass-of-Parnassus, Parnassia caroliniana.
Each petal is finished the same before it is sewed in place Fold the two ends together, turn each corner of the folded end down diagonally and pin in place.
Cut a piece of the tie wire long enough to reach around the outside edge of each petal, plus one and one-half inches.
Each petal is cut from a piece of folded material like the diagram (1).
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "each petal" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
